Eryniel is of the custom Epic Elf race and has mastered nothing short of 35 spells under the teachings of the spriggans. She is as distinctly beautiful, with flowers lightly tattooed across her nose and cheekbones, as she is effective. Her custom perk set makes her a formidable supportive companion, capable of flanking enemies and unleashing some devastating power with her unique spriggan magic and archery skills.
As in the title, Sofia is pretty dang funny. She doesn't have a whole lot of story to her. To make up for that, she's got an outstanding voice actor.
Sofia's jokes , while sometimes quite lewd, are fitting for a companion known for their humor. She's one of the highest-rated mods in Skyrim , period. People love her for her banter and interactions. No spoilers, of course, but her romance is fun. Most people who have follower mods will take along Sofia because she just feels like a friend, which is what people want from an RPG.
Why would you take along a follower that angers or annoys you? Lucien has some of the best random voice lines of any follower mod out there. He quotes Batman while sneaking, before apologizing for speaking while you're trying to be quiet. Unlike many follower mods, Lucien's creator is pretty dang active with updating him. He reacts to other popular mods, including followers, even vanilla ones. He comments on quests and new places and has helpful insight into some of the more academic quests like the College of Winterhold things and the Elder Scrolls portions of the main quest.
His personal questline is so fun and entertaining. Not going to spoil much too much to leave an air of mystery, but there is a horse named Clyde included in the download. Hoth is a bristly bounty hunter that will bring a truly unique and exciting experience to your gameplay. This Nord started as nothing more than his armor when his namesake wanted to create a unique armor set — and special it is, as Hoth wears his greatest kills as his latest fashion.
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You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience. CGO strikes a great balance for those wanting a bit more out of Skyrim's combat without turning it into too much of a fast-paced action game.
It adds the ability to dodge roll, which surprisingly looks pretty decent in first-person. There's also the ability to switch between one- and two-handed grips to change how attacks land.
Oh, and you can attack in midair, along with lots of other smaller tweaks. Modder "DServant" also created the Archery Gameplay Overhaul which takes a similarly even-handed approach to improving bow use. Wildcat is a much heavier combat overhaul, and an extremely popular one. It makes combat more deadly with increased damage and stamina use, but that's not all. It also adds an injury system where taking enough damage has a chance to give you a serious injury that could knock you down, unequip your weapon, or give you other dangerous effects.
It rewards you for properly timed blocks and for attacks of opportunity while enemies are performing other actions too. For the Thieves Guild and Dark Brotherhood members among us, Sneak Tools adds extra functionality to being good at hiding.
Instead of just a damage bonus, you can kill NPCs from behind with daggers, knock them out with fists, and assassinate them while they're sleeping. You can douse torches and arrows to better sneak through the shadows and use a bunch of new arrow types with sneaky benefits.
When you're not playing a metal-plated tank, there's less use for smithing. Archers, thieves, and other stealthy characters have no issues finding light armor on their adventures, so there's never been much reason to make it themselves.
This mod by Arthmoor gives slippery sorts reasons to learn smithing by letting them forge arrows, lockpicks, and guild-specific armor, as well as melt down bulkier armor they'd never actually wear into ingots. Roleplaying and immersion mods are all aimed at making Skyrim Special Edition feel just a bit more real. Sick of NPCs repeating the same catchphrase from across the street every time they see you? Sick of guards commenting on your best skills, which they somehow know all about just by looking at you—even Sneak?
This mod has a few options for fixing the issue, whether you want to reduce the distance these barks trigger at, or get rid of them altogether. Sometimes you don't want to break into someone's home and have the local guard after you.
Instead of lockpicking, this mod gives you the option to just, you know, knock on the door. If someone is home they might answer, giving you the option to earn entry with your speech abilities. If they don't answer, then get your lockpicks out. Hear us out, fishing in Skyrim is good. It's a great addition for survival playthroughs.
No more fishing with your hands—there are fishing poles, nets, bait, and even Dwarven "explosive" fishing. You can even catch some junk to sell. If you're playing Special Edition, you're starting from scratch whether you're a newcomer to Skyrim or a veteran. Why not start your new game as someone other than the Dragonborn? Alternate Start—again, by Arthmoor—is a roleplaying mod that gives you choices on how you'd like to begin your next playthrough.
Are you a patron at in inn, a visitor arriving by boat, a prisoner in a jail cell, or a member of a guild? You can start as a soldier, an outlaw, a hunter, even a vampire. It's a great way to re-experience Skyrim from a different perspective, and skip the tutorial while you're at it. It's a little immersion-breaking to enter a city through a gate and encounter a loading screen. Open Cities aims for more of a Morrowind feel: the cities aren't instances, they're part of the larger world.
Stroll right in—or ride in on horseback—without a break in your experience, and these cities will feel more like real places than loaded-in maps. This mod, by elderscrolliangamer, changes and enhances Skyrim's opening sequence by restoring dialogue that Bethesda chose to cut, but which is still present in the game files.
With that content restored, you'll learn more about the world you're preparing to inhabit by listening in on additional conversations and seeing full sequences that were snipped before release. Best of all, if you choose to side with the Stormcloaks, you'll actually be able to escape Helgen with Ulfric himself at your side. This mod by cloudedtruth adds thousands of lines of voiced dialogue for NPCs to make you feel like you have a closer and more personal relationship with followers and friends.
Your spouse will no longer sound like a random follower, but address you in a more personal manner, and those you've angered will have a host of new insults to hurl your way. There's no need to play Skyrim as a humble warrior. Become a giant, fly, walk through walls, spawn any item you want, and even become Santa Claus with Skyrim console commands , and give yourself every item in the game with Skyrim item codes. Looking to turn SSE into a survival experience? Then bundle up and look no further.
These mods from Chesko make the frosty world of Skyrim more dangerous more immersive and enjoyable with a system that makes you manage your temperature in the cold climate. Hypothermia is an issue, especially if you swim through icy water, so you'll have to dress warmly, and camping elements include craftable tents, torches, and other gear.
There's even a crafting skill system. If you're looking to spice up Skyrim or add a plethora of new quests, Interesting NPCs is sure to impress. Solitude has a new museum opening that needs special artifacts to attract business.
Every artifact the player finds can be shown in this museum, giving players a reason to collect everything the game has to offer. Yet Legacy of the Dragonborn is so much more than a simple collectible hunt.
This mod includes multiple professionally-made quests that include artifacts and references from past Elder Scrolls games. Legacy of the Dragonborn is closer to an official piece of DLC than a simple quest mod. If you haven't played this mod before, you're in for a treat.
Combat Gameplay Overhaul manages what many thought to be impossible for years: making Skyrim's combat good. Instead of modifying enemy AI or tweaking numbers, mod author DServant fundamentally changed how your character behaves in combat. This mod also tweaks most of the game's animations to mesh better with the more freeflow combat system.
If any of the above changes sound out of place, they are all configurable from a Mod Configuration Menu. Once you've played with this mod for a few hours, it's hard to go back to vanilla Skyrim. Combine this mod with a combat overhaul such as Smilodon to radically change Skyrim's combat for the better. Smilodon takes a minimalist approach to overhauling Skyrim's combat, altering as little as possible while still providing impactful changes. Unlike most combat overhauls, Smilodon doesn't rely on injury or positional damage to enhance Skyrim's combat.
All of these changes culminate into a combat system that is much faster, less forgiving, and encourages proper Stamina management. As with most combat overhauls, nearly every setting is configurable through a Mod Configuration Menu. Give this mod a try if Skyrim's combat is becoming dull.
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